Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1913, Page 6

T00 MUCH OIL IN Wi WESTERI.Y Street Department I.‘llh It On Granite —Jitnmie Nelson At Wateh Hill—Frank W. Coy Receives Order From Chair- man of State Board of Public Works. [ The gentiemen the high= , Solman; patrel, The Blue and the “» eeumuba ©f the town counell |Uray Dalbey; march, Irish King, ih_that department; \u - t5,_sines the !:b\;.llfl- read, and there is m Mt at law A sight in Wwith the Shere Read werk, w“flk in conneetion wth the highu@y department, judgment was siven ¢ the town and the peo= m freight. Wednesday night the new end vitrified biick pave- ""‘u “,..n., mm;.;m N idea is eertalialy eoriginal to and if n-u- for damages do m 1€ will eage of good luck rather than Jjudgmrest on the part of the wa directors. mumymufias. riding Mwwuan Sy on were thtewn from their wheels on to he oited pavement as they turmed mmm&mm They gith oil, their ‘Desmtrched Il-et boxes dashed opem and | had been there. their Tood spoiled, but they escaped Bodily fafery. Several automobiles skidded to R danger point of over- terning wed two of them were whirled arosnd and Ieaded in the directien o thelr destination. in orossing the street to and from Main street were obliged to trudge ihrotgh the ofl, undl Counmcil- men Flyan afforded them relief. One of the towm teams happened along with & }oad of sand and at the Tisk of the orfticissn of the highway ocom- mittee 2e ordered o crosswalk of sand, much te the reltef of pedestriams, The more serions danger will come with the Tain storms When the Pav- fog will become very slippery and | the Jability of danger and MATY ma~ terdally Sacreased. The Riwde Island Coast Artillery- | wwen of the First Rhode Island Nation- | Goard, in camp at Forts Greble and Getty were busied on - Thursday | with sab-calibre firing at targets tow- ed by steam tugs. The work of the [ Providence, | placed by | failure Pryer; finale, Star Bpangled Banner: The fences placed across the pro- posed new section of the Snore road, Yn the property off the Frank W, Coy Real Estate company and Katherin R. Welech, and which were knecked down automebile trucke, have not been Teplaced, This does not signify that Frank W. Coy representing the own- x4 does not intend to hoid the stite and the town of Westerly to the agree- ment, in regard t9 what was to be done in the way of wall building and the like in return for the right or way glven through the property. It is Plainly stated in the agreement that no deed of the land snall pass until the terms of the agreement are com- pited with, and Mr. Coy contends that therefore he is in full possession of the property. Mr., Coy visited the lo- cation late Wednesday afteruoon and learned that Sheriff John R. Wilcox He also found that & sign he had placed on his property, giving warning that the land was private and that trepassers were liable T pre tion had been taken down and carried away. Supposing that the sheriff had some legal document, Mr. Cay fence upon his property. apon Mr. Cay what he considers to No papers were served in_person or left at his of busines: Coy received a let- Treat, chairman of the state board of public roads, dated July 17 which directed to remove the obstruction him, or unde: state highway, known as road. Mr. Treat added that to immediately remove the ob- struction will result in Mr. Coy be- anode or plac Thursday Mr. Coy across the Sho: ing dealt with according to law. The letter from the state official did not r. Coy in the least and he im- made rep Mr, Treat to of which follows lying to your favor of the 17th, weversl companies Wwas unzormly good, that of the Fourth company of | Providence, won a large share of Praise for accarecy. Cyril Wells, who | ibe comstruction of the new | town bail and couri house in Wester- | Iy is captaim of the Fomrth company. The First aistrici band was trans- | feryed 1o Fort (Feity in the A.fiemoon\ spd, in addition to giving a concert,| furnished music for guard mount and | parade. Guard mount was at five| e'ciock with Lientenant Lester Hill as | adjutant, and lientenant Hammond | as officer of the day. The parade fol- Bowed with Major Arthur N. Nash in| eommand and lieutenant Hill as ad-| utant As has besn his custom for many | W years, dimmie Neison, of Waterbury, is spending the summer at Westerly and Watch Hill and is getting all the | emjayment possible, that is to his taste. | He takes long walks, and the balance | of the time when, he is noi Sleeping | and eating, he is in the water or on | The beach at Watch Hill, which ac- | counts i part for his excellent physi- cal copdition. As soon as Jimmy ar- | sives from Waterbury, be lays aside, | bis hat, coat and vest, and does not | dom them again until he prepares for | iy homewsrd trip. | Jimmy Nelson has quite a Teputa- | tiom mowadays as a physical instructor om a scientific basis. When he was a| residemt of New London and Norwich, seme years ago, he was known as & sclentific lightweighi fighter, usually | aceepting as his opponents men of the | welter and even heayy weight classes. | He is ome of the graduates of the | Brooklyn copper shop fighters, of the Jack Dempsey and Jack McAuliffe type, and he was formerly sparring partner of McAuliffe and one of his most intimate friend No million- | Hill having 2ire Watch is more Ppieasure in life than Jimmy Nelson. | i Under the direction of Charles O. Gavitt, the Westerly band gave a! concert in Wilcox park, Thursday | ewening, that was enjoyed by an im mense assemblage. The following programme was rendered March Glory of the Yankee Navy, Sousa; overture, Jolly Robbei 1ppe; ciemionet solo, Delecta, Robimson, by Lowis Solomon: selection, Excelsior, Round: popular medley Up-to- Date Airs, Remick; cerpts from lbel Heart Breakers, Odglob; waltz, Mine, | basement of there have been no obstructions placed by me or under my directions across known as the |Shore Ro: m of Westerly. {There were some obstructions ed on that portion of our land whica | | the state has been using as a highway, for which I am not responsible. “The portion of the obstruction re- maining will not be removed by me or by my agents or servants until Such time as some arrangements, sat- {isfactory to me, are made concerning the acquiring of that land; and fur- thermore if - sat tory arrange- ments are not made at once, I w cause such obstructions to be built | that it will s a driveway : path-way o use it ey are removed. wili add that the sooner you com- mence your ‘dealings with me accord- to law,’ the better I will be pleas- in ed. The school committee is anxious to get posseSSion of the old town h building, so that it ca 1 for ndus al school purpos th school seasom opens. the building have been the town clerk, t oc- cupied by the polic and on of the Tt District rt are being held in the old town hall the court h equipped for the the police and the cell for the reception of prisone fer has been held up unt effected by town and state occupancy of a part of the ing by the town police The court room of the in the new build is not fully of is accommoaation m e is rans- ment ate build- sett t court ady for distr 5 occupancy, and the school committee hopes that arrangements can be made for holding court sessions in the town council chamber, temporarily. Chang- es could then he made hall, to be followed police headquarters ing difficulty is adju in the old town in the pres the ¢ Laconics. L Loca) Mr ar Mr. and Hartford, Fu forme 16 hot Dixn now T Rev. Samuel H. Davis officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Alice M. Wells held at her late residence in Railroad av- enue. . Burial was at River Ben, and pe MOTHERS | From the same teapot with the same leaves how many people can draw the same tea? From the same goods and the same pattern how many of you can make the same dress? From the same materials with the same recipe how many of you can make the same pie? There can be but one answer; no two would be alike. There are many Remedies for Babies on the market Chas. H. Fletcher has been preparing (Genuine Castoria for many more than 30 years Preparing it so carefully, so cautiously that it has saved more suffering than all other remedies added together. ’ CASTO RIA to be CASTO RIA The Kind Yeu Have Always Bought, Must Bear the Signature of Sold only in-ene size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; BUT (4 to protectithe babies. The Céntaur Company, W i did nothing towards replacing the | be | his direction | dy | the | . the bearers were Irvine O. Chester, George H. Bray, Harry L., Wells and Elisha C: Burdick. The members of the “First Baptist unday _school, of Stenington, pl:rf hursday bn an . buting at Atlantle heaeh: ey made the, {rip by trolley ears. The twe days' fete given under the auspices of tho, facish F the Ciary of the Immaculate Conception, resulted i a satisfaectery seeial and Ananeial suceess. br. William H. Helmes, superviser of Westerly schoels, is to give a course of leetures on School Admin- istratlon at the Dartmeuth College Summer school. Leuis G. Grater, of West Chester, Pa., who is to be instructor of shop werk of the Industrial school to be located in the eld town hall building, has arrived in Westerly, and will su- perintend the work of preparation for the school. When the scheol is in op- eration, Samuel W. Slocum will act as an assistant. JEWETT CITY Road Delays Due to Property Owners —Sylvandale to Have Water Service —Humane Agent Rescues Abused ‘Horse at Voluntown. Deputy Street Commissioner Saun- ders and Engineer Campbell were in town Wednesday looking over the new |road operatfons in the horough. The contracters are in no way responsible for what seems to be a partial hold-up in operations. Selectman EShea says {in operations. Selectman Shea says stone all on now up to the residense of Daniel Finn only that he has had to | change the grade by filling in several places where it has been altered since he made his excavations as per, the survey stakes of the enginecer. These | changes were made on account of the | strentous objections of abutting prop- erty owners. The principal item of re- | filling had to be done in front of | Dearnley & Clarke's store where the grade secemed to be unnecessarily low. | Commissioner Bennett has shown his {intention to be considerate of every- | one’s property interests. Any extra expense in these matters of regulating the grade will probably |be borne by the state as the town of .(,m wold is in no way to blame. | is the general opinion of the se- Dcton aen e property abutters, that | where radical changes in grade were | to be made, they should have been no- | tified how much fll or cut. Then in a | meeting with the engineers and com- | foners arrangements could have | perfected which would have elim- | inated the extra work being done at present, and the apparent dissatisfac- tion. laz The Jewett City Water Co. has men | work under the supervision of Young, putting in a water suppls Sylvandale. The water wil] be the Lishon bridge in a it will extend through | Water Service for Sylvandale. | | | for taken across l‘1H‘6= inch p! ndale sirget to a point 500 feet | S the home of Martin Wallace, | | thus reaching St. Mary's cemetery. | where it can be used by those who | have lots there. The alterations and | improvements recently made by Rev. | |E. M. Hayes were made with the in- | { tention of a future water supply being | ia probabilit anze is that the w all the way in wood- ire to be con- and last long- t pre + tem, the finest of clear sprir coming jfrom the very top of the high hill in the rear of the George Young property. ough brot ¢ the Lisbon bridze | in an iron pipe but. in winter it was | th useless. L Mr. Sweet had it car- ried in a pipe under the bed of the |river. It was furnished to him by a | meter. Now with the new system Syl- andale will be supplied at a flat rate, i Groen Strect Improvements, borough h long toward | c. rise D. to | arop to | near the ) the street improved. New House Begun. The batter boards are in for the new house to be built by Hawking on the cc of ¥ and Palmer streets. hose who have occasion over ihe Pachaug a ing the fie! | ing to F ] [..r the finest in | claimed land ‘ i Mechanic position gy G4 Main ad to lendid | Horse Abused by Voluntown Owner. | Weadr mane | summoned sday morning at 5 o'clock Hu- Agent Dr. H. Holmes to Voluntown on the com- |7 “GETS-TT” the New-Plan Corm Cure, Gets Amy Corn Surely, Quiekly: Youwl say, “It Wees beat all how awick ‘GETS-IT’ got rid of that corn: almost maglel” 1 "GRTS-IT" gets “Never Could Do Thisx Before—“GETS- I'T” Made Every Corm Vanish Like Magic” every corn, every time, as sure as the sun rises, to apply it. Corn palps stop, you for- get the corn, the corn shrivels up, and It's gone! Ever try anything like that? You never did. There’s no more fuss- ing with plasters that press on the €orn, no me lves that take ou the surrounding flesh, no more bandages. ! No more knives,” files or razors that | make corns arow, and cause danger of biood poison, “GETS-IT” 1s equally | harmless to healthy or irritated flesh. | t “gets® every corn, wart, callous and bunion you've got. “GHT: S sold at all druggists at 25 c . or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Ceo. Cul- cago. plaint that Ralph Douglass was abus- | ing his horse. At 6 o'clock the d tor, who is ready to answer any such call day or night, was on his way to YVoluntown. It took some time to find the man, who had been to the circus | been | in Norwich and had evidently driving the horse until he couid further, from the fact that g0 mo it had taken him five hours to travel one mile, | The doctor tock the horse away from m, and so exhausted was the ani- Bi jmal that he was obliged to take it out | of the shafts to turn the wagon around. He started to lead it to a house about a mile distant, and it took one hour‘ to get it there, becoming necessar to leave the wagon beside the road. The horse had two bad sores on its back. It is now in { will remain so. Outing to Groton Longy Point The Harmony club was entertained by Mrs. J. B. Phiilips and Mrs. A. M. Brown at Mrs. Phillips cottage at Groton Long Point Thursday. Boys with Cigarettes Started Fire. The cause of the fire which burned the barn beloneing to John Armstrong, stated Thursday, after more thor- ough investigation by Mr. Armstrong, was found to be probably by Polish There were house smok. boys from the borough. three large boys near th ing S and evidently going ber- ng. They were not playing with | the Armstrong children, who were nat | in the vicinity of the fire, One of the Polisk boys is said to hawv into the shed where the fire When Mrs. Armstrong ran out to giv the alarm she saw these boys and sent them to the next house to ask the fam- ily to telephone for aid. Thaey did so, but instead of returning to the fire, as most boys would, ran down the road in the direetion of the Brown | farm. Claes Picnie. H, Priors Sunday school Light Beams, held a p ay afternoon on the prop- of A, R. Young, and spent a most tful afternoon. They played 15 out of door games and at the diss Ruth Davis provided the as it was the time for the officers. Miss Jennie elected president, M Ryth Davis, vice president; Miss I Button, secretary, and Mrs. G. or, treasurer. Migs Hortense Aronstein of New | York is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. H. Lie 2 o) qu varic inch firewor election of Miner was H. as entertained in Wednesday at the agle- ntum club. I\OANK Social Af(err\oun For Mizpah Class— Firemen Plan Dance—Keel of 20- fout Boat Laid. The Mizpah class, the Sunday school class ught by Miss Hester Everts, met at her home on High str after the usual business a spcial time was enjoyed. Refreshments were sery by the hostess. The next meeting will be at Wilcox, one of the members. Village News and Views. Mr. and Mrs. Elwell and children Ralph and Theodore of Springfield, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melyille. Da- boll. | The firemen of the village are plan- ning to have a dance next week. Mrs. Harry Wheaton and son Stan- ley of Groton have been visiting friends and relatives in the village. Miss Marion Gracey of New Lon- don has been visiting relatives ‘ony Pearl stre Mrs. Wiliiam Holliday chel place has been visiting her father, George McDonald of Prospect hill Miss Jessie Horton has returned to | Brooklyn after a visit to-Mrs. Coles. Miss Ruth Burdick has returned to Groton after a visit to friend here. Keel Laid Tuesday. J. Davis is building a boat 20 feet long for Capt. Walton Porter of Pearl street. The keel/was laid Thursday. This will not be at first equipped with of Fort Ra- a motor and will be used by the eap- | tain for pleasure, Work on the re- pairing of the boat owned by Mr, Bir- mingham of New London will be soon completed. Mrs. Prue Chesebre of New Haven is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Adams, William Bishop is having a bungalow built on Masons Island which be ready for oceupancy in a short time. Work begun Thursday in the Palmer shipyard for the car float to be built for McGirr Sons of New York. alter Penn has returned from to relatives on Fishers Island. apt. P. Avery Wilcox of Fisher: Island has been visiting his mether, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox cf Spring street. At Summer Home. Mrs. Martha Potter of Nerwich at _her summer home in the village. Capt. and Mrs. William O. Horton have returned to Brooklyn after a visit | with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coles. R. H. Laverie has returned to New York after a business trip in the vili- ag Mrs. Henry Specht and 'son Iim- coln are spending some time with Cap- tain Specht on his coal barge. Mr. and Mrs. George Thistle and daughter of Perth Amboy are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Meister on Spring stret. Miss Lucy Collins has been visiting relatives on Fishers Island. Miss Madeline Chute of Brooklyn will arrive tomorrow at Soundview cottage where she will remain for the rest of the summer. si is > connection betw on the Atlantic and' Pacific coasts of the United States is promised before the end of the year. AND AWAY THEY GO'! It takes about two seconds | good care and | | | i i i It is our policy to maintain them elsewhere. WE ARE READY STEAMER TRUNKS . DRESS TRUNKS WARDROBH TRUNKS .. | SPECIAL Steamer Trunk $7.89 A splendid Steamer Trunk with extra heavy corners, best Excelsior lock and lined with linen. This trunk is hand-riveted and buflt to stand much hard: usage. $7.89 LEATHER SUIT CASES, 24 inch JUVENILE SBUIT CASES, 12 to 22 LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS, 1 For Summer travel and for ladies’ companions of excébtional merit. | . SPECIAL Rattan Suit Case $2.25 A fine 24 inch Rattan Case with leather corners and full linen lined, Nicely bound and well made in every par- teular, $2.25 the home of Miss Phebe | grade traveling equipment which we sell at prices so low that, quality considered, you will be unable to match VACATION TIME DEMANDS THESE TRAVEUNG NECESSITIES. IMITATION LEATHER AND FIBRE CASES 24 inch MATTING AND RATTAN CASES AND BAGS Light in weight, strong and of good appearance, 50c to $5.65 Luggage of Every Description At the Lowest Prices (vwmmem W\Chapia next time you go 0wl have o delgntii & Istand Sound and a Gpers view of the. wWOnASIPel siyiine Gaf watestront Manhattan Isiand. potgamer leaves New London at 11 p. daily, ug, Bast mnr at ut. end Pler 40.“1«:;1. River, 7/c'Clock nekt mornin and Chuhr Choosg_this to New voyage on Extra- ordinary Values! T S P v Carte NORWICH l 80 e T e L NEW YORK o Meals a la New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i YES, ALL THE TIME Freight and wservice direet w0 New 7 From Jnrwm:-ru-u,-, Thuce- LY s. S‘n"iyl at :F:&-hln'_ l&us l\t‘cuvl Btr ednesdays, Froight ¢ at all times a stock of high NEW LOSDON TO LoNG ISLAND Steamees of the Mentaxk Staambost Co.’s live leav New London for Greespert Sbetwr Mewd and Ses Hartor week devs 18 & m.. 49 5. m. Leave ¥a Hotbor retzaiog 6 5. m. 300 m. TO SERVE YOU. .+ $ 400 to $12.50 $ 425 to $2175 $1250 to $37.50 SPECIAL Dress Trunk . .. A trunk which is actually worth much more than this. Bize 84 inch, made of selected hard woed, canvas covered, with two trays and full linen lined. As an exclustve feat- ure this trunk has three straps and two locks. $9.00 DIRECT THRU ROAD ROUTE TO CHICAGO AND THE WEST Modern thru standerd and tossist ceeen § 450 to §10.00 980 to § 3.75 dnehi. ey 690 to § 4.50 sleepora, Boston to Chicago, via Buf- 45 10-1Hoh ooevvee § 450 @ $1200 JITC. Covalsnd and B iWasae log Car Service on all traine stop-over at Niagara Fulls and other points. Very low round trip use these bags are the very best. they are traveling end many other points itn the wast nwmmmmv-mn. routes. For details as to retes ete, write & L. P. BURGESS, New England 812 Old South nm..m Tel. Connsction. Opons June 10 THE HARTFORD HOUSE M. F. BROWN, Manager OCEAN BEACH, NEW LONDON, CT. Terms upon application. Reduced rates for June and September A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P, Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.60 One demonstration will convines you ond & doubt of the of lh 8 motor car ov.r any and all others at that price, LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RIN@ AUTO 0O. CHESTNUT STREET. | SPECIAL Frameless: Matting Bags 85¢, 95¢c, $1.10 A special lot of these Frame- less Bags In sizes 14, 18 and 18 inch. 85c, 95¢, $1.10 A M. *9:00 10:40 12:00 1:30 P. M. * Dally, except Sundays. Norwich .. w London .. ‘Watch Hill .. Block Island . P. M. i | i | | | ! Mondays, Wednesdays and Watch Hill rérd RETURN Adults, 50; Children, 25c. | Shore Dinner Houses and Bath! of company on Steamer Block Island‘ | WATCH ILL and BLOCK ISLAND SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS and Block Island, For further information, ew London (Norwich) Line Wharf, New London. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY, E. L. DOIL, Agent. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 2, to Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG /NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Block Island . Watch Hill . New London Norwich Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and weod werk. Jiacksmithing in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St ** Sundays only. Fridays, July 7 to August 29. AND IBlock Island seronn Adults, 75c; Children, 40c. ng Beach near la_ndlngs at Watch Hill barty rates, apply at office DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. - SUMMER T0YS Steam, Mechanical and 8ail Beats, {Sand Teys, Pails and Shevels, Wag-~ ons, Celluloid Dolls and Toys, Baskets, Parasels, Fans, Pennants, Kites, | Paper Napkms, Lunch 'Sets, Ets, MRS. EDWIN FAY | Franklin Square DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurepean Plan Grili Room open until 12 m, HAYES BRSS. Props. THERE !s 1o advertsi P R A LT 1Etin” $Ur husiness rvsng‘a Bl PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m, to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment Excursion Boats IANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either eity 9 and 11 a m., 1, 3 and 5 p, m. daily, Fares— 15 eents one way; 25 eents round trip, Nerwieh Pier, Frankiin Square; New Lenden Pier, fost State St, Thames Navigation Co., Norwich, Conn, WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & €O, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Borner of Water and Market Sta Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is ackuowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attentlon. D. J. MoCORMICK, 30 Frankiin St Hack, Livery and Boarding - STABLE - Weo guarantes Sur gervice t~ be tU. best at Titie Tnot P6asonable ~rices IMHOIEY BROS., Falls Ave J. B, CONANT 11 Franklin 8t gflmmu hfl the J. F. C. 100 the market WHEN you want i put vour bus ness beiore ige public, there i (s ne Tsing medium In dium vetter (nan throligh the' Ba Anactiaut saual to The Bu ! tn& columns of The Bulletim, letin” Hiness: its.